THE OMAHA llAUiV .Kflflj MONDAY , FJailttUAUY 21 , 1800.
third Hoor. Irlnc on the beil. the firemen
found the dead bodr " ' Mr. Illlcy. Ily his
idile My hl wife , breathing faintly. She
M hurried Into the open air In time 10
ave her life. thoiiRti she In badly burnn
about the face and arms and half cra7.cn
by licr terrible lo s. She will recover. In
another room worn the bodies of Mrs. Chap
lain and her 3-year-old son , while up n ths
upper floor the firemen found Ida \VliltlnK.
the colored rervant , unconscious from smoke ,
but not seriously hurt.
CAKING FOIl TUB INJURED.
The Injured were taken to thfe homes ot
neighbor * with the exception of the icnrants ,
vho were conveyed to the city hospital. Tie
dead were carried acror.i the street to the
residence of Dr. K. . nathelor. where every
effort wa made to resuscitate them without
avail. When It wa * found nothing further
could be done for them , they were covered
with sheet * and laid out on the llnor of the
physician's parlor to await tlio coming of
the undertaker.
The flro , although a fierce one , was con
fined to the ArmlRer residence , which was
ruined. No cst'mate has yet ben made
of the IOM , but It Is thought ! the house was
wdrth nt least $6,000. The house Is Invited
for $3,500.
The news of the disaster spread with won
derful rapidity all over the city and a tre-
tnendoui crowd soon gathered In front t > f the
holme. Prayers for the dead and for the af
flicted were lifted tip In almost every church
In the city and expressions of sincere re
gret and sympathy were uttered from every
pulpit and In the households of the many
friends and acquaintances of the unfortunate
family
SIGHT WAS SICKENING.
The scene of the parlors of Ur. Uatchclor's
residence , where the bodies were carried ,
was harrowing. Even the undertakers and
their assistants , used to scenes of death ,
turned away at times half sickened. Mr.
ArmlRcr was burned to a crisp around the
upper part of his body. The white hair
around his venerable head was matted with
blood and cinders. Hls face and fore
head were badly burned. Mr. Ullcy dlel
from burns and suffocation. He was a rather
Btout anil mu cular man. The burns were
chiefly about his face , neck and shoulders.
His face was terribly distorted and
wore an expression of awful agony.
Hli left leg and side were slightly
burnoJ and there was a livid
flro mark across his chest. Dr. Manuel.
was terribly burned and his horribly scarred
face and body were twisted to one side
as though ho died only after making a su
preme effort for life. Gleaming In startling
contrast with the burned and blackened
flngcrg of Mr. Manuel's left hand glistened
a handsome diamond ring shaped like a
serpent with the glittering gem In the center
of the head.
Strong men who were standing In the
parlor turned their heads away .when two
undertakers brought In the body of little
Jnmes Chaplin , grandson of Mr. Armlger.
A woman standing near the parlor door In
the hall fainted The chlU was a blackened
cinder. Smoke and fire had dona Uiolr
fearful work. Even the throat and nostrils
were burned Inside. His little white night
gown was drabbled and spattered with cinders
nnd ilark stains from the burned body. The
two Ulley children were killed by the
suffocating smoke. They were not as badly
burned as the others , but their faces were
blsckcned from the bursting of blood vessels
and the crimson fluid stained their blackened
nltht gowns.
Mrs. Lotltla Ulloy , who IB so cruelly be
reaved , Is lying at the home of Ur. liatcliclor
In a , ssinl-stupor , seemingly unconscious of
her Irreparable loss and suffering groit physi
cal agony. The physicians say , however , that
her wounds arc more painful than rerlous
and that the only obstacle to her com
plete and speedy recovery will be the awful
shock ! slif has sustained and will again
experience when the full knowledge of the
di eacl d thing which has como to her makes
Itself clear to her mind.
Today's tragedy Is the third of a similar
character which has visited this city during
the past year. The first was that In which
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whltorldge were killed
by falling from a ladder down which Mr.
Whlterldge was endeavoring to carry his
wife , after having refused the services of
the , firemen. This flre occurred on Januiry
15' 1895 , at 13 West Blddlj street. The.
* other tresulted In the" death of Mrs. ' Iloscoo
n. Heath , a daughter of vtlle late Commodore
Klttson of , St. Paul , and occurred at 29
"Wesftloyal avenue on March 21. 1S95. Dep
uty Fire Chief McAfee , today's " hero , was
presented with a medal at thaf" time for
herplsm , In endeavoring to rescue Mrs. ,
Heath. A more recent dlfasteryas that
at the old Front Street theater on Decem
ber 28 of last year , In which five men ,
throe -women and fifteen children lost their
lives during a senseless panic caused by a
false alarm ot flre.
TIIK.VTKIl MANAfiljnS IX A COUWXC.
Novr York AeeiitN Will Hook AUrnc-
tlniiN for tin * Circuit.
CLEVELAND , O. . Feb. 23. Manager
Hart ! ! of the Euclid Avenue opera house last
night announced that a combination of'lie
managers cf the leading theaters In the
leading cities of the country had brcn
formed. This Is the culmination of the riovc-
ment which had Its origin some time since.
The arrangement guarantees to the houses
In-tlio combination thirty weeks of first claps
attractions during each season. The ar
rangement Is to co Into effect next August
and to continue for two years. The New
York agentD of the combine ao Klaw &
Erlangor and A. L. Hayman , who will do the
booking for the circuit. The tlioiitora In the
combination are thu Hollls and MMsouni of
Doston , Montauk and Columbia of Brooklyn ,
Garrlclc , Empire and two others In Nw York ,
Academy th Baltimore , LaFayette In Wash
ington , Walnut , Urond , Chestnut and Opera
house In Philadelphia , Alvln In I'l'.tsburg ,
Euclid avenue lit Cleveland , Columbia and
Hoaloy's In Cilcago , Davidson In Milwaukee ,
Tabjr In Denver , Baldwin and California Iti
San Francisco , and theaters In 'Salt Lake
City , Knn.o.ia City , Nashville. Memphis and
New Orleans and other citlej in the west
and ratith ,
* Will Strike.
NEW YO1UC , Feb. S3. It was announced
at a meeting of the Central Labor union to
day that a general strlko of the Lltogrnph
Artlata nnd Ungniveia Protective and In
surance union of thin country and CanuUa
would begin totnotrow. About 1,00) ) men will
KO out. Of thlH number Wo nrc located In
tlilt city and Utoohlyn. The other cities )
which will bn affected uie llulTulo , Louis
ville. Cincinnati , Chicago , Detroit , St. I ouls
Itochestor. .Milwaukee , lloston , Ulnveland
and Toicmta. The lltliugrnphci.s' Btilko will
ncrlously blockade the pioilmitlon of vurle-
KHtcd calendars anil ad vet Using placnuls.
Thu urtlHtlcnl work will not bu intuifurcd
with. I\H ciders of Hint kind ore placed
dining thu minuner months.
Vllllllll HoilNt'llOllI ( lOOllN.
George Graves , a mototmnn on the
Sherman avenue line , when returning home
last night found a large bundle of house
hold goods In the alloy In thu rear of his
residence. 3707 North Seventeenth Bluet.
The bundle contained a bronze clock , two
brims l.ipniH mill u number of women's
dresses. They were taken to the station.
Ton want of a medicine la that it fihnll da
you good purify and enrich your blood ,
throw off that tired feeling , nnd give you
health , strength , rouraga and ambition.
'S
b tbo only true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye lodny , and
it laec-U tlirso roijulromenU perfectly.
This b proved by the testimony of tliou-
andi of pcoplo. Hood's
Sarsapanlla
Bullda up tbo nerves by feeding them en
juro blood , creates an appetite by toning
the digestive organs , overcomes Thai Tired
Fooling by giving vitality to the blood ,
ad give * l\ve t refreshing sleep. You
may realise that Hood'n SamparllU
thla by giving It o fair trial. Insist npon
Hood'a ' and only Hood'a , f I ; six forfS.
' * et l louilr wltk
'o Oilfc rmoi >
/ S 1 HIS | u Kl' . s i. . llU.
PRISONERS ARE ON PARADE
Thousands of People Onll Daily to c
/ Walling and Jao'isja.
PROCESS TELLING ON THEIR NERVES
.Inllor.H Contitrllril lo * Idull ( lip Tittle
In Which \NOT | | | Arc Ailmll ( eil
Hulk of the ( 'ntlcrx Arc
VoittiKVonicit. .
CINCINNATI. Feb. 23. When the head-
lees body of Pearl Uryali was discolored
near Kort Tlioma ? en February 1 , the first
feeling was a chill of horror at the revolting ,
devlllih Ingenuity of the crime. Four day a
later when the confessed partner * In It , Scott
Jacksoa and Alonro Walling , not to men
tion the lad "William Wood , were arrested ,
the etcltcincnt over tlili lin pcakabfe atrocity
became passionate. Indeed , almost furious.
Aa one by one , day by day , the dumb wit-
neajcj of this crime , matchless for cold
blooded cruelty , came to light , all other
passions ga\o way to that of vengeance.
Pearl nryan's \ell , stained crimson with her
own blood , shed by hands Into which she had
confided herself , all too trustingly , for relief
nnd protection ; Jackson's bloodstained coat
and Waiting's blood-bespattered pantaloons
theio Intensified the horror and Inflamed pub
lic Indignation.
Nor did the fact of the exceptional high
. Handing of the families of the victim and
of the Inventors and perpetrators of the crime
tend to relieve the tension of public Indlgni-
tlon. They found the strong walls , the
barred doors and the Iron cell ? of the jail a
wclcotno shelter from the ominous storm of
human pinion gathering around them on
the outside. A lapse of three weeks since
the perpetration of the crime , together with
the undoubted discovery of the participants ,
as well as the * prospect of speedily commit
ting them on the hands of the law , has had
the effect of allaying the harsh , Impulsive
Impatience * of the first public tvntlmont.
During thorpast week1 , In the abienco o
new and ntrlklng developments , the public
Interest In these accused men , Jackson am
Walling , has assumed a new phaaj. That
fascination which mystQry has for the masses
has drawn visitors. not by the score and
hundreds , to the Jail , hut by the thousands
.every day. Beginning on Monday of las
week , the flow to Uie Jail of curious human
ity was contlnuoiiD from morning till night
In fair weather and In foul. In fact , as
the weather grew colder , the stream of call-
era grew larger In volinno and steadier In
flow. On last Thursday the number hat
grmvn to 1,000 , on Friday It Increased to
l.DOO , i
WORE OUT THE JAILERS.
The Jailer and his guards were absolutely
worn out In letting Iho people In and out
This became so burdensome that on and after
Saturday all visitors were excluded. In facl
the excitement wua tolling on the nerves o
the two leading prisoners , Scott Juckson ant
Alonzo Walling. Not one visitor In a hun
dred cared to see William Wood. A limit
was placed upon the time visitors were per
mitted to stay. At Intervals of a very few
minutes the Jail was cleared nnd a now In
stallment of sightseers was admitted. In the
corridors of the jail the visitors were ar
ranged In two lines facing Inward and formIng -
Ing a lane"through which the two chief pris
oners were led , slowly , one at a time , for
public Inspection , like horses at an auction
before n group of buyers. Doth Jackscn ant
Walling stood this ordeal while It lasted
with steady nerve nnd firm s'tep. Weariness
and depression caino to botli at the close o
Uie day after this was over.
William Wooil , the boy wlio Is charged
with aiding and abetting theoa criminals , was
an Interested spectator of thcsa exhibitions
From the balcony of his corridor , which Is
two htorles above Jackson's and Waiting's , he
could command an jcxcellent view of the
whole performance. Vlaltors usually simply
looked at the prisoners much after the man
ner of viewing savage beasts at a menagerie
without speaking a word.
'
As to the character'of these visitors , llie
singular fact Is that at least two-thirds of
them are women. Of these the greater num
ber are blooming young girls with rosj
chseks and bright eyes. Once In a while a
group of matronly women call , but this Is
comparatively rare. Of course the most o :
the callers have been from Cincinnati and the
neighborhood. A highly respectable minority
are from .Indiana ami nioro distant states
116thers take their little ones and daughters
Christian people , who are Sunday habitues of
the Jail , seek to talk to IVie prisoners on re
ligious subjects and moot a heaity recep
tion. What Inspires the desire to see these
prisoners Is a problem for the psychologist.
Mystery has Its charms tor men. That Jal !
bag held many a man with a dark secrcl
locked In his breast. It never enclosed In
Its gloomy walls two men with a blacker or
more ghastly secret weighing on their con
sciences. If they have any , than that of
I' arl Bryan's murder , the sacret of which
one or the other , or both of those men ,
have In tlielr guilty keeping. Their dis
tinction as participants In a crime that will
go Into Uie calendar as one of the most sin
gularly atrocious of the last decade , greatly
enhances public Interest * In them and in a
measure accounts for curiosity to see them.
There Is also In the public mind a belief that
they are In great danger of dying by. the sen-
Unco of Judge iynch's court , wjilch makes
llisiri objeqts of peculiar Interest. .This be
lief may not be well' grounded ; but It ex-
isto. '
Interest In the present contents of that
Jail Is shown b ? every pas-sorby on the
street. Groups of men and boys pause and
stare at It. Market women nnd factory girls
rivet their eyes upon It as they trudge past.
William Wood , llio mere boy entangled In
the beginning of the eronnons crime , has
no such public distinction as that of the two
actors In It. An Indiana visitor betrays the
state from which he comes by asking for
Young Wood and by tlio peculiar Indignation
he sliowt , against that lad for his shars In
the outset of the crime. With the great
mass of people Wood Is not taken Into con
sideration , Tlio hideous monstrosity of the
crime of which the two chief prlsonirs are
accused gives them a grim and ghastly dis
tinction that overshadows and obscures the
personality of all minor actors In It ,
In the Enquirer today Scott Jackson , the
accused murderer of Pearl Dryan , has a
card addressed to the public , In which ho
simply reiterates the story he has often
told ot his connection with the case. He
exonerates himself as a principal , just as
ho has done before , and gives the leader
ship In guilt to Walling. Ho docs not
throw a ray of light en the mystery of
where ( 'earl Ilryan was the Wednesday and
Thursday nights before the murder. No
doubt that much he says Is trite , but far
more truth Is withheld than Is stated. He
thinks the press has been unfair tp him and
makes this statement over his own signa
ture to set the public right.
Kinicrnl of .11 rn. Wnltc.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 23. Hrlct funeral
services over the remains of Mrs. Amelia
Walte , widow of the late Chief Justice Walto ,
took place this afternoon , llev. Randolph
II. McICIm of the Epiphany church outdated ,
ai.sli.tcd by Rev. JJr. Walbrldga of Toledo ,
O. , and Ruv. Mr. Hllllker , assistant rector
of the Epiphany , Most ot ( he inembars of
the sucremu court and Senators Sherman ,
Morrlll and IlauUy were among those re -
cut. There were many beautiful and elabo
rate floral trlbiitca tent by friends. Tonight
the r''inalna were removed to the Itaitlniors
& Ohio railroad station and taken to Toledo.
Tli y were accompanied by Henry Wrtlle
gr'udton of the late chief Justice ; Miss
Walte , daughter of the deceased , Mre.
Henry Walte and Mlsa T. P. Reed , a nltsie.
The Interment will take place at the nainu
tlrno as that of the rema'ns ot UID son , 0.
C. Watte , who died at Columbia Saturday.
Southern 1'itclllu llnUrM n How.
CHICAGO , Feb. 2.1. TransmUjonJ and
Ooleradi roads are now holding almost dally
conference * on the subject of the Southern
Pacific Invasion of their territory nnd taking
bunlnosii from It through .tlio medium ot
cut rater. Some of the roads urge a radical
and Immedlite reduction of California rates ,
The most , however , dtprecato this and nlll
oaly re ort to U In cas of urgent uecc * lty.
Should the Southern Pacific persist In the
course upon which It has entered the cjt
will be made , however , nnt ] that road Mill
be hold responsible for the consequence.
IIO.NOU AfASIUNOTOVS MKMOItY.
.VclirnnUn Profile I'nlrloltrnllr ( ) l > -
nrrtr Klrnl I'rcnltlcnt'M Illrlhiln ) .
AUIIt'RN , Neb. , > 'cb. S3. ( Special. ) Rev.
C. S. Vincent , pastor of tha Presbyterian
church of this city , delivered a powerful
sermon from Isaiah 2-lv to the Grand Army
of the Republic and citizens In mass meeting
assembled , In memory of Washington's birth
day. After the nermdn the following resolu
tions were Introduced , and after short and
pitr'otlc nddrtssca from Hon. Church Hone ,
Colonel T. J. Majors , Judge J. S. Stull and
other. ; , were adopted unanimously !
Resolved , That wr. soldiers of the late
rllll war , nnd other citizens of Auburn ,
Neb , . In bodv a scmbled. keenly ronslblo
of the hoirom of fratracldnl war. nnd
now ri'JolcInK In the hcnllnit of our own
late wound , do rnrnstly deprecate even the
thuiight of war between the nations speak
ing our common English mother tongue :
Itp-iolved. Thnt for the mutual rood of
nations , nnd for the honor of civilization , wale
< lo favor tin * cslnbllthment of n pet ma-
uont Intcrnrttloniil court of arbitration for
the ycttlomcnt , when diplomacy falls , of nil
dKputeH iirlsiiig b l een the United States
of America nnd Great Britain ,
hcya resolutions arc to be printed nnd
rent to' Iho president of the United States
and the queen of England.
\VAIIOO. Neb. . Feb. 23. ( Special. ) Wash-
Ington's birthday was appropriately cele
brated last night nt the opera hotuo by the
schoals of our city. The house was crowded
to Its fullest capacity. The program lasted
almort three hour ? , but was so Interesting
that the Immense crowd did not become
estlcsj. The orations , songs nnd representa
tion * paid touching tributes to the foremost
man of the world. The teachers and pupils
deserve credit for getting Up the program ,
which was a decided success , both as a mat
ter of entertainment and financially , as
nearly J100 was taken In.
GENEVA. Neb. . Feb. 23. ( Special. )
Washington's birthday was appropriately ob-
nerved by the teachers and scholars of Fillmore -
more county. After Hon. John Darsby had
delivered an excellent address' on the sub
ject of "Patriotism , " a program , consisting
of recitations , essays , songs , etc. , was ren
dered by the puplln from several of the dis
tricts In the county. The court room , In
which the cxerclros were hold , was packed.
Many were compelled to go away , not being
able to obtain even standing room.
NEBRASKA CITY , Feb. 23. ( Special. )
The members of the Masonic lodge of this
city held an open session last evening , to
celebrate Washington's birthday. The address -
dross of the evening was delivered by Hon.
John C. Watson. After giving a brief his
tory of the 'life of AVashlngton and of his
public career , the speaker closed his ad
dress with the following : "When the rculp-
tured monumental marble at our nation's
capltol shall mould and docayj when the
fpeaklng canvas shall lose expression and
become the prey of cankering moths , still
shall the name and fame of George Wash
ington survive the wreck ot matter and the
ruin of corroding time ; still live dear In the
grateful rcmembrancp of American citizens ,
generation after generation , when billions
may have peopled our vast continent. " After
this address , a banquet wag spread.
FREMONT , Feb. 23. ( Special. ) The stu
dents of the Fremont Normal school cele
brated Washington's birthday by giving the
play "Our Country , " at the Normal chapel
last evening , under the direction of Mrs.
Delarlo. The costumes worn were very rich
and striking , and the students showed much
more dramatic and elocutionary ability than
Is usual among amateurs. There was a good
attendance , Including many people from
town , who were highly pleased with the way
the play was put on. The tableaux were
especially deserving of mention.
Old Scttlt'rx Oct .
BUTTON , Neb. . Fab. 23. ( Special. ) The
pioneers of Sutton and vicinity met yesterday
to celebrate the settlement of this part of
the state. They met In the pioneer building ,
In early times known as the Clark house.
The early settlers and their descendants
wora on this occasion silk badges , upon
which was printed the legend , "Pioneers of
1809-71. February 22 , 1S95. After' ' Twenty-
flvo Years. "
First came a lunch , followed by q musical
and literary program by "descendants of pie
neers. This was followed by an Interest
ing experience meeting , consisting of remin
iscences and stories of the hardships and
struggles of early days. Mrs.-H. E.Evans ,
the first white mirrled woman In the pre
cinct , presided. Mr. A. Twitche-1 was cilled
to be chaplain and Mrs. Anna Stone secre
tary. A record book .was provided , In which
all present recorded their names. The fol
lowing were elected a permanent committee
of arrangements. Dr. M. V. Clark , F. M.
Brown , A. K. Matsh , Mrs. J. C. Merrill , 'Mrs.
I. N. Clark. On the 22d of February each
year will be held an annual meeting.
Mlttil.
HOLDREGE , Neb. , Feb. 23. ( Special. )
George E. Morgan , a young man who for
merly lived In Franklin county , was * brought
before the commissioners of Insanity here
today by complaint of his brother , Nels Moi-
san.
Young Morgan has been writing letters
to the county Judge of this county , W. A.
Garret , threatening to kill him. Morgan
seems to think that there is a plot laid to
kill him and that somebody Is organizing a
mob to hanc him , and he wants the county
Judge1 hero to take his part and agree not
to lain tlie mob.
Th" Insanity commissioners liavo not
reached an agreement yet. but the majority
of the board thinks he Is Insane. The phy
sician of the board Bays he la weak-minded
rather than Insane.
In Ir < > KrcHH. ;
DUNBAR , Neb. , Feb. 23. ( Special. ) Some
farmers are beginning work In the fldlds.
The weather seems almost like spring. There
\\ill bo a largp acreage of corn , planted this
spring. Winter wheat and rye are looking
: : no.
no.Thn
Thn Interest taken In the poultry business
by the farmers Is surprising. A few years
ao ; no one thoiiRlit about Improving their
> ; tock with better blood , but this year SCOR
a decided change. Ono local farmer , II. "
Woslbrook , says the demand for better stock
! s far In excess of his supply. E. L. Wlnsor ,
local buyer and shipper of poultry , has
shipped two cars In the past six months.
Mny Ilnvr 11 Library.
NEBRASKA CITY , Feb. 23. ( Special. )
Thorn Is Eoinctlilns of a stir among our
citizens at the prospect of a public library.
A gentleman who has a great deal of money
Invested here has made a proposition to
erect a public library building If the citizens
will donate the lots. A library association
committee has been organized , composed of
Messrs. D. P. Rolfe. prerllent ; John W.
Stclnhart , secretary ; M. L. Hay ward , Colonel
W. L. Wilson , Anton Zlmmerer , D. T. Hay-
don. H. II. Dartllnc. M. Bauer. H. H , Fass.
E. M. Whltten and A. P. Stafford.
Depot at Kitlriuoiil Itolihl'd.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , Feb. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Tlio Kansas City & Omaha depot at
this place was entered by burglars last night
and the money drawer smashed. Papers and
way bllU were scattered over the floor. A
large package of papers was found this
morning under a.freltUit car oil the B. & M.
They got no money.
Mrs. A. Amblar-an old lady of this place ,
mother of the Ambler brothera of Weeping
Water , was found In a 'dying condition lat > t
night about 10 o'clock. . Heart trouble Is
supposed to bo the cauae.
PtincrnlH Hi IlaMtliiK * .
HASTINGS , Neb. , .Fob , 23. ( Special. )
The funeral of Mrs.V. . A. Walker occurred
yesterday afte-rno'on at 2 o'clock from the
'amlly residence.Rev. . Harry Scott preached
.he funeral sermon. The schcol children and
; achuru of tliT-cIty schools uliowcd tholr
'esllng for ths dc9 ascd by elegant floral
" ' '
des'gns.
Title afternoon at 3 o'clock occurred the
'uneral of George Lynn. The services were
icld at the famlly > resldenco'and were qtilto
argoly attended.
I'liuorlh 1,1'iiKuc Confrroller.
ASHI.ANI ) , Neb. { Feb. 23. ( Special. ) A
dl&Lrlct convention ot ths. . Epworth league
will convene at the Methodist Episcopal
church , Abhland , on Tuesday , February 25 ,
nnd continue for two days.
CulH No More Ic.11. .
ARAPAHOB. Neb. , Feb. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Tl-e In ) harvest closed hero today on
account ofiunu weather. About 100 cars
liavo been loaded Tor the I ) . & M. by Raukln
Iiro9. cf Cambridge.
BID FJjrID ( | ] ) MANUSCRIPTS
Proposal to Purchnso the Oorrospontlonco of
Vmis Murray.
CONTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION
Allen Krrii * ( | ir CIprkM Ilimj Com
pilation loft If ri'Nlitrii 1 1 ill I'roi'lninsi-
( loiiM-tS < ce .MlmliiK front tlic
UriHiffntenl Kilo * .
n > in ,
WASHINGTON , Teh , 23. ( Special. ) Sen-
at-r George of Mississippi has Introduced a
bill appropriating $5,000 for the purchase
of five manuscript volumes , being the letter
books of William Vans Murray , formerly
minister of the United States at The Hague
and at Paris. William Vans Murray was a
prominent member o ! congress and diplo
matist during the early days ot the republic.
He was born In Cambridge , Md. , In 176.1
and died there In 1S03. He received a clas
sical education In this country and went , In
1783 , to London , where he studied law In
the Temple. He returned to Maryland In
17SO and practiced his profession ; was In
the state legislature , and In 1790 was elected
to cingrcsR as a federalist , serving seven
nr > a lift tiia nntltfn a a n ftinmfmr
of the lower house ' and Inter
ested In nil legislation that
came before that body and he had few su
periors In erudition , eloquence and skill In
debate. At the expiration of his congres
sional sorv.'cs In 1797 he was appointed by
President Washington as minister to the
Netherlands. Two years later , In 1799. he
was sent as envoy by President John Adams
and In the latter mission ho was associated
with Oliver Ellsworth , John IJavrle , the
former a chief Justice of the United States ,
and the latter governor of North Carolina.
Patrick Henry was originally nominated as
eno of these envoys , but falling health com
pelled him to decline the mission. The re
sult of the mission was a treaty with the
French government , at the head of which
was Napoleon Bonaparte , which averted
war. The biographers of both Mr. Murray
and Mr. Ellsworth claim for the subject of
their labors the chief credit of this success
ful outcome cf their diplomacy.
On the conclusion of this epeclnl mission
Mr. Murray returned to The Hague , where
ho remained until Thomas Jefferson became
president In 1801. Ho then returned to his
home In Cambridge , where. In 1803 , he
died. Mr. Murray published a pamphlet , en
titled "Tho Laws and Constitution of the
United States , " which was much commended.
The letter hooka which Senator Gcorge'o bill
proposes to buy POMOSS rare historical In
terest , and may possibly have some bearing
on the Venezuelan boundary dispute with
British Guiana , for that colony , at the time
of Mr. Murray's residence at The Hague , was
a colonial possession of the Netherlands.
SEEKER AFTER INFORMATION.
Senator Allen Is pushing the government
ownership of railroads Idea for all It Is
worth and It Isssald that he has the faculty
of making morn work for department clerks
than any other man In the United States
senate. Thejpthor day ho Introduced a long
resolution relative ! to Iho Union Pacific rail
road , directed to.rthe secretary of the In
terior , asking fora whole lot of Information
as to the construction of the Union Pacific ,
the Central Pacific , ( lie Sioux City & Pacific
and the Kansas Pacific and even went so far
as to call upon the secretary for the names
of the stockholders , bondholders and mptt-
gagces and tho'-amount ot said stocks , bonds
and mortgages held by them respectively.
There was objection to the resolution being
directed to , , th.e.pccretary of the Inferior
and he was finally prevailed upon to amend
It by dlrectltfe IV to the commutes on Ta-
clflc railroads. / Apart of thla Information
which Senatflr. .Allen desires Is available ,
but until the cpmmlttee Is empowered to
subpoena the comptrollers of these various
roads nrd compel" them to bring in their
books , ' wialdiiseem absolutely Impossible
; tp job' the-T pawes of thp.stockholders ,
bondhulujrs and'mortgagecs andtlie , amounts
of their sdveral holdings. What the com
mittee will do with that portion1 of the reso
lution Is hard to tell , .but . undoubtedly some
of these days a report will be made by
Chairman Gear that the Information sought
Is not obtainable and Senator Allen "will
have to bo content with the Information
contained In thei early reports on these gov
ernment-aided railroads.
At the last session of congress a resolution
was adopted authorizing a compilation of
every presidential message , annual , special
and veto , and every presidential proclamation
from the foundation of the government to the
present day. This work was delegated to
Representative Richardson of Tennessee ,
chairman of the house printing committee
of the last congress. He lm& now devoted
six months to this work and ho has only
reached the admlnlEttratlon of 'President
Polk. The work will be In several volumes ,
the first of which will appear In about sixty
days. It will not Include the Polk adminis
tration , but will touch upon his election.
No such work has ever been printed and
none ever before authorized by this govern
ment. Indeed , It Is said that the British
Is the only other government ever to attempt
to gf-t out such a work. These volumes will
contain steel gravlngs of the presidents ,
tlielr cabinets , nnd others with whom the
messages and proclamations deal. Mr.
Richardson hopes to complete the work by
the expiration of this congress , the same day
on which this administration will also ex
pire. There will be 6,000 copies of the work
published , 4,000 for the house of representa
tives and 2,000 for tlio senate , to bo dis
tributed throughout the country by senators
and representatives.
MADE SOME DISCOVERIES.
Mr. Richard eon discovered that not even
the State department , with nil of Us red
tape and love of tradition , possesses either
a complete ; volume or full set of the
proclamations of the presidents. He found
reference to proclamations In the stat
utes at largo of which the State department
had no trace. These wore finally secured by
tunning through the newspaper files In the
library of congress by the aid of Librarian
Spofford. One Important message was lost
from the files of the State department , and
was finally found published In the National
Gazette of Philadelphia durlrg the year
1790. The matter In the different volumes
will be arranged In chronological order.
Perhaps the most Interesting of any dis
covery of Mr. Richardson , which has never
before been publliJiied , Is President Washing
ton's rejoinder lo the notification of his elec
tion as president'the first time. Tlio secretary
of state was sent from Now York , where con
gress was then sitting , and where the first
Inauguration took , place on Wall street , on
the- present slto t > follif. subtrsasury , to Mt.
Vcrnon , with tJrori written notification. The
secretary matio MIS gourney in a carnage ana
performed hla pur * < > f the * ceremony In a very
formal manner. 1,111 Washington , always a
stickler for form/and ceremony , made an
equally formal iiretfy In writing. Both of
these- Interesting iblstorlcal documents will
appear In Ibis worJc.
In this connection , It Is Interesting to note
that Senator Chandler Imu Introduced In
the senate a tbllluto purchase for $10,000
that portion of jthe. unpublished corcspond-
one ? and manu crll > t < af James Monrco known
as the "GouveneurV.tcoIlpctlon.r.ow . In the pos
session of Mrs. M. t ouvcnour of this city.
If purchased tbf } ; . 310 to be placed In the
library of congr.W-i
I'ri-Nlilfiit Stnr < Iliu-k limiting.
WASHINGT N/Feb. 23. President Cleve
land left the cfjy''ftIh ( { | o'clock tonight on the
light houoj tewleji ftlnple fcr a day's duck
hunting at Quantico. Ho was accompanied
by four guests , one of whom war Llghthout/o
Inspector Limbcrton , and another Colonel
Rives. The party expect to return to the
city at 9 o'clock Monday night.
Chilli LouKi'il III n Hufcly Vtiull ,
CHICAGO. Feb. 2J. Little Klma ICeBey : ,
the 12-year-old daughter of itev , J. D. Kelsey -
sey of the Free Methodist church , was
locked for an hour and u half In the safety
vault of thu olllce of the church hint night
und wan taken out barely alive. With ti
number of girl companions she wan playing
hide und &eelc nnd stepped Into the vault
just us the door was accidentally s'limmed
shut. When the circumstances became
known the congregation Hocked about the
ollice. The excited people resorted to uledee.
hummers before thu combination was , In
the nick of time , made to work ,
Union Pacific.
"The Overland Route. "
City ticket cilice , 1302 Farnam street.
.SOCIAL HOIMJS n TIIK .ST\TM ,
Kit < er < nliintrnN nml llrpeiilloti *
\Vliprp Mnny Httjo ) ril ' 1'luMiii.eU r * .
EXETKR , Neb. , Feb. 23. ( Special. ) Tha
put week has been one well iccupied In
a social way. On Thursday evening about
thirty-five of Miss Lillian Zlska's young
friends assembled at her home for an even-
Ing's pleasure , In which they were not at
all disappointed , Light refreshments were
served ,
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Songster gave a party in honor of Mr. Oil *
Phillips , who Is home from I/.ncoln. A larga
number of young people were present.
A very pleasing cnterl.ilnment was given
In the Ilaptlst church Thursday evening by
the members ct the Ilaptlst choir and of
the Sunday school. U consisted of solos ,
duets , chorus singing , recitation * and nud
ities. Refreshments were served after the
concert.
The Cld-fashlcfaed "bfan supper" and lit
erary entertainment at the Grand Army hall
Saturday night by the Relief corps , as
sisted by the Otand Army of the Republic
and Sons of Veterans , wan the Jolllest of
the week's doings. The hall was packed ,
Mr. and Mrs. UeorgeV. . 1'atton celebrated
their thirtieth wedding anniversary with a
very pleasant family dinner yesterday. Only
a few friends besides the relatives were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. J.V. . Dlvcns celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday.
There were 110 Invited guests present nnd
they did not fall to make this occasion ono
which Mr. and Mrs. IJIveiis will remember
for many n year. The presents were many
The second lecture cf the High school
course will bo given next Friday evening ,
February 23 , at 7:30 : , In the Methodist church
by Prof. O. 1) . Swczey of the State uni
versity. His subject will bo "A Struggle
for Existence. "
CLAY CENTER , Feb. 23. ( Special. )
William Taylor of Inland and Nellie Stoner
of Harvard wcro married nt the ofllco of
the county Judge Thursday , Judge Canfield
officiating.
HOLDREGE , Neb. , Fob. 23. ( Special. )
Several of the oil to o ( this town attended
a masquerade ball at Mlnden. Neb. , Friday
night. They had to drive , as they could make
no connection b ? rail.
All report having a good time and they
cot homo at fi o'clock this morning.
The Violet club of this town had an open
meeting and reception last night for its
young friends at the home of Miss Lena
Cooper and taking advantage of this being
leap year. Dainty rcfieshments were served.
NEBRASKA CITY , Feb. 23. ( Special. )
The members of the Nebraska City band
gave a very enjoyable dance at the opera
hoiisa last , night.
Jud e M. L. Hayward made an address
at Peru before a gathering assembled In
honor ot Washlncton.
Wntflilnjj Wallace' * Ilottoc.
ALLIANCE , Neb. , Feb. 23. ( Spec'al Tele
gram. ) The house of T. J. Wallace In this
city was watched Eoveral hours last night
by unknown men. He was owner of a meat
market until a few months ago , when he
received a notice to leave , being accused .
cittlc stealing. It Is supposed that harm
was Intended , but It happened that the
owner and family were absent.
IIP AV oi.n MYSTERY.
Hi-iiinliiN of Four Men Found lit an
Al > niiilom' < l Mine * .
COLLIERS , W. Vn. , Feb. 23. People are
much excited In this vicinity over a recent
find , which. It Is claimed , clears up a mys
tery of thirty-two years' standing , the
remains of four human beings having been
discovered in an abandoned coal mine , a mile
east of here. David Snyder lias explored the
old mine , which has not been worked since
tbo 'COj , and discovered the human bones.
One of the skeletons was sitting upright
against a ledge. Beside this skeleton was
found a flask containing a note that ex
plained the mysterious disappearance of John
Ewlnij , Ben Ayres , Tom Acholaon and Joe
Obney , thirty-two years ago. Tho1 notes
were written In pencil , but are well pre
served. They read as follows :
November 2 , 18C3. Should tills ever reach
the outside world , let tt be known that we
( giving names ) , are pilsoners here , owing
to the caving In of the mine. Wo nro de
serters , and were In hiding here when the
mine caved In. Food and wnter all gone.
Wo nre doomed , as no one outside Is nware
of our whereabout ? . Tns : Is about the
eighth day of our Imprisonment.
November 4. John Kwlng nnd Tom Ackel-
pen hnve Just killed Hen Aycrs ; are eating
him. I have already eaten my boot leg.
The wnter In the mine Is terrible. Our oil
Is getting scarce ; air becomingfoul. . I only
know the day of the month by my watch.
November 6. Ewlngr has Just killed Ackel-
son. Cut off one of his feet nnd is eating
it nnd dancing around and flourishing his
dirk-knife like a maniac.
November 7. I am now alone with the
dead. I had to kill Ewlng In self-defense.
I have lust enten mv other bootleg. Am
sleepy. Goodbye. I enclose this note In this
Hark to preserve it If possible , so that if
ever found , our ? ad fate will be known.
JOSEPH OBNEY.
Several of the old residents hereabouts re
member these men. It was generally thought
that they had been killed In battle. As no
relatives of the deceased men could be found
their remains were given In charge of Andy
Lister for Interment.
o
POPUMST PHUSS ASSOCIATION.
OMtcerM itml HilltorN ICIccteil for the'
KiiHiiliiKT Year.
"DALLAS , Tex. , Feb. 23. The fifth annual
convention of the National Reform Press
association convened here yesterday with
about aoventy-fivo delegates present , repre
senting fifteen states. Among populist lead
ers of national prominence In attendance
are General J. S. Coxey of Commonweal
army fame. Chairman Taubencck of the na
tional executlvo committee' , Paul Vandcr-
voort , editor of the Omaha New Nation , and
National Connnlttccman 0. Rosselle of Mis
souri. Speeches endorsing the Omaha plat
form , hoping for a union of all the reform
forces along llneo that would Involve no ties
of principles ami declaring against the Invas
ion ot America by the pauper labor of
Europe were made.
Tiie following officer. ? were elected for the
ensuing year : President. Paul Vandcrvoort
of Nebraska ; vlco president , Frank Burkctt
of Mississippi ; recording secretary. C. ROB-
uello of Missouri ; corresponding secretary , J.
A. Paiker of Kentucky ; executive committee ,
J. H , Ferris of Illinois , Charles X. Matthews
of Indiana , S. Peters of Texas. Abe Stein-
bcrger of , Kansas , Mies Mary E. O'Neill of
Mldftturl , editor of "Reform Ready Printer ; "
W , S. Morgan ot Arkansas.
SPOUTIMi .VOTKS.
IIarnc N HrircH.
NEW YORK , Fob , 23.-The entries for the
nniiunl meet of Iho New York Drlvlnn club
nt J-'leetwood park , number ICO , breaking
th , < s rucoid of nil previous entry lists. The
purses me us follows : 2:15 : trot , fin.OOO ,
thlity-nlx entilfs : 2:19 trot. tt.GOO , thfrty-
Bcven entries ; 2:21 : trot , JJ.OOO , thirty-nine
entries ; 2:30 : trot. J.i.OOO. sixty-two entiles ;
3:00 : trot. $1.000. iirty-liip entiles ; 2M : tiot ,
2-year-oldc , KCta. liny-six entries ; 2:40 : trot ,
3-your'olds , | 3.0X ( ) , fnrty-Hovun entiles ; 2:1,1 :
pace. $2.000 , thltry-llve entries ; 2J5 : pace ,
$2.000. forty-two entries ; 2:00 : pace , Jl.OOO ,
forty-seven entiles.
HUH No Hope of it KlKht.
DETROIT , Mich. , Feb. 23. Tq an as
sociated press repiescntatlve , Coibett iald :
"I expect nothing further from Fltzslm.
inons. Ho hay shown again that ho doe not
Wunt to light ; Unit lie never did und never
will. If ho cun help It.
LONDON. Feb. 23-Sportlng Life bays
Frank mavin has Challenged FllzslmmoiiH
for fl.too n side , the light to come off In
England , or lie will bet 1,000 that ho can
stop Fltz In fix immclH.
Ynrlit IlneliiK on the Ialien.
TORONTO , Ont. , Feb. 23. The Lincoln
Yacht club Is evidently determined If pos
sible to get on a ranee between the Vine
d'or and BO me boat of the Royal Canadian
Yacht club. 15 , I * . Warner , president of the
Lake Michigan Yacht club , u member of the
Lincoln Park Yucht club and one of the
match committed of the luttor club , ur-
rlved In Toronto today und nlll try to ar-
lange satisfactory details for the proposed
race , . .
Termer Throw * Vit IIU Job ,
ST. I/OUIB , Feb. 23. John Teenier , ex-
chumplon oarsman of Ameilca , him covered
litu connection wfth the Western Rowing
cluli of this city , an trainer. He will lenvo
lii-re on March 1 , when his resignation U
effective , for hit * home In McKcewiiort. I'u.
Differences over the question of tulary
caused .Mr. Teenier to rcsJgn.
READY TO ADJOURN IN MAY
Ilonso Lcadora IIopo to Oomplota the
Session by that Timo.
LXPECT LITTLE GENERAL LEGISLATION
Hcvctuio Mrn * irr Jtttil the Cnhnit
( Ittcsdoii MUM. ' to Consume Moil
of the Si'tmtc'N Tluu Sc % rrul
Si-ntitorM DOM u to
WASHINGTON , Feb.JO. . The house Is
pushing alund the appropriation bills with
all possible- speed , with n vlc-w to an early
flnal adjournment. Already five of the thir
teen general appropriation bills have bcn sent
I" the senate ; the army , military atadcmy ,
deficiency , dlplomat'c and consular and agri
cultural. The District of Columbia bill has In
It several disputed Items , but will , It Is bo *
llevcd , cause llttlo trouble when It Is again
brought Into the house. The Indian bill U
now under consideration and the executive ,
legislative and judicial , the next In order. Is
on the calendar. The naval and postolllco
bills will be brought In this week. When
these are disposed of but three will remain
the sundry civil , general deficiency and for
tifications.
The house leaders are still hopeful that
soniQ way can bo found to secure action on
the tariff bill In the senate , but beyond that
there appears to be llttlo chance for general
legislation , except , perhaps , a bankruptcy
and possibly a Pacific railroads bill. Consequently
quently they are hurrying along the appro
priation bills and shaping things for an
carhadjournment. .
Mr. Cannon , chairman of the appropriations
committee , said to an Associated prcM re
porter today that slno ilio adjournment
should be reached by the middle of May.
Notice has been given by Mr. Johnson
that ho will , on Tuesday , call up the Vnn
Horn-Tarsney contested case , but beyond that
tt ts Gp ° ct"d the appropriation bills will
consume the remainder of the week.
The probabilities are that the Cuban ques
tion and the tariff bill as affected by the
sliver substitute will divide the greater part
of the tlmo cf the senate during the present
week.
There will bo an effort on Monday by
Senator Dubois , chairman of the committee
on public lands , to secure unanimous con
sent to lay the Cuban resolution aside to
permit the consideration of the bill extend
ing the limitation of the tlmo In which suits
may be brought to secure the restoration of
certain granted lands to the government.
The present limitation expires In March and
the president hns , by a special message to
congress , asked for Immediate action This
bill Is one which will excite some debate.
but It Is probable an amicable arrangsment
will be made for Its c'lisldcratlon some time
during the week. If not on Monday.
Senator Morgan will continue his speech
on the Cuban question whenever that sub
ject Is again taken up. He probably will
consume the greater part of another day
In expounding his views and will be fol
lowed by other senators. Including several
rf the members of the committee on for
eign relations , among them being Senators
Sherman. Giay and Turpie. There altro will
bo speeches on Cuba by several senators not
members ot the committee. Senator White
will make an address during the week on
the legal aspect of the Cuban resolution ,
criticising Its form and contending that there
can be no recognition of belligerency except
by executive action. It Is the purpose of
the advocates of Cuban recognition to keep
the question as well to the front as they
can until It shall bo disposed of. though
they are not hopeful of securing a vole
this weelc.
Senator Carter will make his speech on
Wednesday on the tariff silver bill and Is
expected to explain his reasons , as well as
these of his republican colleague's. In voting
upon the consideration ot the bill ten days
ago unor Senator Merrill's motion. He will ,
In all likelihood , be followed by other sena
tors who acted with him and a very ani
mated debate may result.
It Is probhble that the army and agricul
tural appropriation bills may bo reported
during the week , but not likely that they
will receive Immediate attention.
. They t'mliTHtiiml. XecillcworU.
Many of the most talented and charming
actresses are as clover with their needle as
in their profession. Mrs. Kendal. whose taste
In dress Is always excellent , Invariably de
signs her own frocks , and has romethlng to
do with their making. Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell Is alsa an admirable dressmaksr , while
the beautiful dress that was worn by Mmo.
Modjeska. as Juliet , a few years ago. was
made entirely by herself. Miss Ellen Teiry
also tells with pride that sha remodeled a
dress entirely In one night , with the asslyt-
ance of her maid. It Is remarkable that the
people who have most to do arc able to ac
complish tasks which less buoy ones would
consider quite Impossible , but that IB gener
ally the case.
_ _
Woof Wniifeil Too Much.
William Woof called nt a house near
Ninth nnd Dodge street last night und
beKBcd for a dime with which to obtain
something to cat. It was given him , where
upon ho assaulted Mary Durnnd , the ben
efactor. nnd demanded that she give him
nil the money In her possession. She
Bcrcamcd nnd brought to thn scene Special
Olllcer Cullcn , who placed him under ar
rest. He was lodged at the station and
charged with attempting highway robbery ,
Xctr Iinliintry for AVoincii.
A LoulHVille lady has adopted a novel
meant of livelihood. For some tlmo past
she has been engaged In tlio cultivation' of
table mushrooms , and now she supplies
clubs , hotels and private families with the
delicacy at the profitable price of $1 a pound.
If &ho keeps on she will belong In tlmo to
the mushroom aristocracy.
PECULIAR POISONS.
GK.VKItATKI ) IN THU HUMAN IIODV.
The IteNUlt of linperfeet UlneHioii of
Kooil.
Every llvlng _ thing , plant or animal , con
tains within Itself the germs of certain de
cay and death.
In thu human body thuse germs of die-
ease and death ( culled by scientists 1'to-
malncs ) are usually the results of Imperfect
digestion of food ; the result of Indigestion or
dyspepsia.
The stomach , from abuse , weakness , does
not promptly and thoroughly digest the food.
The result Is a heavy , tojilcn mass which
ferments ( the first process pf decay ) , poison
ing the blood , making It thin , \seak und
lacking In red corpuscles ; poisoning the
bruin , causing headaches and pain In the
eyes ,
Dad digestion Irritates the heart , causing
palpitation and finally bringing un disease of
tMs very Important organ.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys , caus
ing Drlght's disease and diabetes.
And this Is so because every organ , every
nerve depends upon the stomach alone for
nourishment and renewal , and wualc diges
tion shown Itself not only In lei ot appe
tite and flesh , but In weak nerves and muddy
complexion ,
The great English scientist , Huxley , said
the best start In life Is a sound stomach.
Weak stomachs fall to digest food properly ,
because they lack the proper iiuantlty of
dlgestlvo acids ( lactic and hydrochloric ) and
peptogenlc products ; theinont teiulbk- rem
edy In all case of Indigestion In to tuko
after each meal oneo r two of Stuart1 * I > y -
pesla Tablute , becaube they supply In a picas-
ant , harmless form all the element * that
ncak htoinacliB lack.
The regular uw of Ktnart'a Dysppps'a
Tobleti will cure every form of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
They Increase flash , Inturu pura blood ,
strong nerves , a bright eye and clear com
plexion , bccauio all these result only from
wholenonie food well disputed.
Nearly all druggUta veil Htuait's Dyspepala
Tablets ut 60 cents for full vlzed package ,
or by mall by enclosing price to Stuart Co. ,
Marshall , Mich. , but uitt your druggltl first.
KIRK'S
NEW DJSCOYERY
6,750 Families in Onulia and Vicinity
Now Testing It ,
AI rcaily 22 Grateful Persons Ilor
port Favorably After Using the'
Free Samples Obtained at
the World-Herald Office.
Nothing Like It Kver Seen or Heard
of in Oinaliu He fore.
The free- distribution of Kirk's Eos ( Elixir
of Soap ) at the World-Herald was among lha
most successful affairs aver undertaken by
that newspaper , 6,750 being the exact number
of samples handed out Friday nnd Saturday ,
and although but three days have elapsed
since the first sample package was given
away people are already , both In letter and
In person , congratulating James S. Kirk &
Co. upon the results obtained from using
tlielr now preparation.
The giving1 out of a tree p.ickigc to alt
those who were sufficiently Interested to
apply for It , Is of Itrclf n guarantee to the
public that the manufacturers have perfect
faith and entire confldenco In. . the merits ot
'I
their article.
No fairer way can suggest Itself to Introduce
a new article than jo hand It out free , and
say to everybody : "Try Jt ; and If you find
It Is Just .as wo represent It to be. then go
to your grocer and buy a package. If you
do not nnd It just as represented , your ex
periment has cost you nothing. "
Last evening a reporter callid on ac'I
George lludlo , the Omaha representative of
Kirk & Co. , and In an Interview obtulnnl
the following Information regarding tliolr new
discovery , that la creating such a sensation.
In answer to a. question ho said : "Yes , wo
are aware that there has been from time to
time many preparations put upon the market
claiming to do what Hog ( Elixir of Soap ) ac-
tually does , vlz.To : do the family washing
without one particle of soap ; to soften Urn
hardest of water , making It soft nnd ve.Ivo.ly ;
but all have proven failures. Every Ingre
dient In Klik's Eos Is of an absolutely harm
less nature. "
KIRK'S EOS Elixir of Soap
The many iitirnoHcM for hlcli Itnn
Eos was designated to bo a perfect wash
ing compound , a preparation that would do
the waging better than It had ever boeu
done before , with less labor and without the
UBS ot a parKclo of soap. To accomplish
such wonderful results the best equipped
laboratory In the United States has been
bending every effort for years past.
U la believed that the public Is fully awara
that when a piece of goods passjs th ; crucial
test of the chemist In charge of this pxtenslyo
laboratory and the preparation emerges from
'Jii3 factory bearing the name and trade mark
of James S. Kirk & Co. , that U mns ( bp 0.1
near p&rfect as modern science can make It.
Among the other advantages Eos has over
any washing powder on the world's market
today are : That a 'title Eos In tha water
makes it soft and velvety. Any one putting
tholr hands in water prepared -with jEos. ' will
almost Immediately exclaim : -"My , this water
feels like satin ! "
It Is guaranteed that Eos will prevent
flannels and woolens from shrinking n par
ticle , and that If you wash your flannels In
water In whlclii Eos Is used that they will
como out of the wash pott , fleecy and white.
For all scouring ind cleaning purposes Eos
occupies a preeminently first position.
Use Eos In doing your family washing. ,
U&a Eos1 to wasli you dishes and for gen
eral kitchen work !
Use Eos to scour your milk pans !
Use Eos to clean your paint !
Use Eos when you scrub your floor , nnd
we repeat that your work will be done hotter
than It has ever bjcii dona heretofore at half
the Ubor and expense.
Klrlv'n I2oH In for Halt
Ttro I 'n 5 nml 1O cciitn. Try a
iK'tcitKi' and you rilll HIM or u
out It.
THE CREiGHTON
Tel. 1531IMntjil S Hurjca ,
TONIGHT AT s.-is.
The I'ronounc'd Suceesi ,
THE )
w. H. ofini\
An < l a Competent. Cjmpuny.
B-Ke , 35o , Me , " ; c , I.OO.
H \\ViliifHilny nnil Saliirilny.
Mulltioe I'rlcnjt I.oner Hour , Me. ! lrmiy. 2' o.
Jtnicli 1-4 Kituik Ilu.ih In " (3IHL WANTKl ) . "
BOYD'S TODAY
AN MON. runs wno.
Mutlncc'.i Today nnil Wcdnt-ailuy 25c nml We.
'flUU'A.MOUS plos >
In Uiclr Kuulicnl , I'.uitnmlrr.le , Hpeotucular
Comedy ,
8
Nlpht I'rlren-ZSc. Mo. 7&c. JI.OO ,
Boats nrc now on mile.
{ HOW TO BE A MAN '
\I7"I/A / ! T { " are you troubled ulilinicn-
v . * - " * - * aj
| wrnknoiin. norvoiisiici'i ,
losHOf hoxual power , nlcht unilsaloiiH , mi-
nalur.it Uts liriT''M"clinivea , tank of do *
Hlro to pur * * - * ' lorin inuiitul lubor ,
oiuaod by youlhriil liHIscrntlonH. If u ,
Hoiirt forfnil six box "M" [ ) J3 trcalineul
of TurklBli Lost Manhood
Capuiiles for $5 ( M ) Oimrami'cd to euro or
money rntiirncd , Slnirlp C'P r > rA"\T/f '
° * ! " ' . > \ '
boxe $ l. TlilH la no fakn - -
(
cure , nor frco piocripiloii an nioillvlnn
coats money. Don't bu fooled lluliii'H
J'hnriuuojr , i'Oia Fninam Slieoi , Oinulio.
Oinulio.I'm.
I'm.
BTOCKJIOUJEHS' MKKTINO.
Thu nnmiul meeting of thu Hlocklioldurxof
The Uea 1'ubllahliib' lompmiy Is heirby
culled to meet ut Inn otllco n ( the company ,
cot nor Bbvuntcentli nnd Fainani btiectx. In
thu city of Omaha , on Monday , March 2 ,
J8'jC. nt 4 o'clock p. in. , for th purpose or
eluding a bouid of dltuctota unu trunuact-
Inir nucli other bu < slncs.i an may como up
fur cnnxlderation. JJy order of the prraU
OEO. 13. T/.SC11UCJC , Secretary.
KclilO (1 IQt
'STOCKHOLDERS' MKKTINO.
Notice la hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholder ) ) of. ( lie
Huutli Hullo Land company will be held ut
the olllce of said company , In Lincoln , No.
tiratka , at 10 o'clock n. in. , on the Hi at
Wednesday In March , H9fl , being the fourth
day of the month.
IJy order of the board nf directors.
R. O. I'JIILLII'S. BecTolary.
Lincoln , Nebraska , .February 3 , 18M
WIM'OX COMPOUND
mtaiuutr. ror tel > rilldriircl u. gt
for Wfuan'i ttafroutTtl. WTJcOX 5 > '
sa South KltflHh 4tif ot , rllllMYP.